File Chew for You"

HlCKEY

BLACK

n NlCl-IOLSONS

T W I ST

A Home Product ~ Popular Everywhere

Siside All Stars Win 7-5 From Abbies In Exhibition Hockey Game

_. ___ t The Sunlmerside All Stars de- lighted a bumper crowd of sup-l, port/en by defeating the Charlotte-l town Abbies, entry in the Central- ) Senior League, at the Crystal‘ Rink in Summerside last night byl "the score of 7 to 5. t After a rather listless ﬁrst per- iod in lvhich the visitors out- ooored the home boys 3 to 2, the teams came back in the sandwich session to play scintillating hoc- key. roughing it lip a little ill this frame and using their bodies \\l£'.‘t tolling effect. The period closed with the teams knotted at four- all. The pressure was on the All Stars almost. continuously for the first ﬁve minutes of the final‘. ohukker, but Freddie l-‘oy in thel Summersioc net came through with some smart saves to hold the Abegweit invaders at bay.; The tide of battle changed than.‘ )nd Summerside oumcorcd their, opponents 3 to I to end the con»; Yes’. two goals in front. The game was but a minute oldl when Stimmerside tallied the op-i oning counter, Trainer taking a pass from G. Bernard to beat Weeks cleanly. Half way through the period Gay realized on a pro‘ tay passing bout with Oattv Carver got e soft one on a lateral : lbot two minutes later and the game player evened up the score. beating Poy with a fast shot from hlst oiltstde the crease after he lad taken l, passout from Dow- Iing. The same duo ﬁgured in the ﬁfth goal just before the period ended. Carver flipping the puck mo» the open net with Foy hope- ly out of position. G. Bernard opened the scoring if ‘the second period. connecting I pass 2mm Deighan. Strain put

23 Harness Racing Horses Burn-ed

SARATOGA SPRINGS, N.Y., Jan I -(AP)-Twenty-three harness Pacing horses perished today in a fire that. destroyed a stable at the Saratoga Raceway.

The cause of the fire was not dc- hrmined. It was discovered about 4 am. by a. watchman.

Some of the cast‘: fastest pacers Ind trotters died in the fire.

Among them were Silvcrspur.

ed by the Dunn Brothers of Al- ny; Heart of Gold and Captain Snipes. owned by Dr. L11. Parrnent- t. Corinth; Senator Stone and Earl's Spencer Voio, owned by Al Btraim. Saratoga.

Others destroyed included‘.

Countess Majesty. owned by Or- ville Mosher, Deknar; Fleetfoct spenoer. owned by ML. Hollenbeck a Son. Johnstown; Coral Sea. own- 0d by C. J. McKee, Mayor of Con- cord. NIL: Adrian Hanover. own- ed by T. J. Murray, West Spring- field, Mass.

The total loss was estlmated at IKLDOO.

In 40 minutes, flames levelled a wooden barn at saratoga Raceway that. housed some of the best- known trotters and paccrs in the east. only one horse escaped.

The fire was the second witlliil a month to hit stables quartet-in: Saratoga. harness horses. Eleven duped by Charles I. Ruderman. bho customarily races his entire liring here. were burned to death: Dec. 31 at his estate at Pbwicrli The origin and cause of the! Raceway ﬁre remained undeterm-t fried. .

Aubrey Rodney. of Saralocnl Springs. trainer of ‘i2 of the hor-l ses. put their value at $64000. Bill] Berry’. also of Saratoza. ostimntcdl the worth of the ll he trained at) 854.000, l

The on" horse Slll'\'l\ll1i! is ag tw-o-ycar-old pacer owned by Miss Jurla scnnenburg of Stonlngtorl.‘ OOYIII. |

I

Middlcweightﬁtle Bout Date Dhanged

i

l

........~..».\, mine; -—(CP) _...~.l of the Canadian middleweight. box-

ltig title bout between champion George Ross of West Bay Road. N. 5.. and Joe 1K0.) Pyle of New Waterford, N.S., has been changed to Jan. 2B from Jnn. 21, promoter Gussle ‘llacLelian said today. The fight was postponed to ab- low Floss tlrlic to recuperate from n cut llllder the ryc suffered in Boston Monday night when he outpointed Alfredo Mira.

Two Rinks Knocked Dut In Elimination

Two rinks, tho Conrad and the Jtlrdine quartets, were knocked otlt of the clilb elimination play leading to the Provincial plzly- dolvns at tile Charlottetown Cur- ling Clllb yesterday.

With one loss apiece tile Jardine rink was overwhelmed by the Acorn foursome 19-3, ullile in tllc other bracket the Saunders rink downed the Conrad four 12-5.

In the night contests the Hansen rink defeated the Cruikshank rink 12-8 for their second straight lvin lvllile the rink skipped by Col. Full also won their second mulch dc- fcating the Antlerson quartet 13-11.

Today several rinks from the Charlottctolvn Club will leave to participate in tile bonspiel at Am- herst on Saturday. Among those making the trip will be, J. Burden, S. llicliay. G. White, F. Curtis, W.

. Cruikshank, G. Hawkins. H. Atkinson and F. Anderson.

Tilo club elimination Consols play will resume on Monday of next week.

his mates ahead when he skated in very fast $0 grab a forward pass from Jay to bang the rubber behind l-‘oy. One of the most beautiful efforts of the night's play followed when Oatway hook a short forward pass from Gay and faked Weeks out of position to make the score read four-all. The ﬁrst string line of Tralnor. G. Bernard and Delghan were all in on the tie-breaking score after nine minutes of the ﬁnal period. Trainor scoring on a flipshot. "Mooney" Gallant picked up a loose puck three minutes after to make a brilliant solo. beating Weeks from close in. Perry ﬁred one from the blue line two min- utes before the end of the game lvlllch Fay caught but failed to hold, the disk dribbling into the not. Oatway ended the scoring on a pass from Grady. First Period I—S'Side, Trainor (G. Bernard) 2-S’Side Gay (Oatway) ti-Clrtcovn, Carver 4-Ch'to\vil. Carver (Dowling) 5—Ch‘town, Carver (Bowling) Penalties: None. Second Period ﬁ-Sside, G. Bernard (Deighan) 7-Ch'town. Strain (Jay) lL-Sside Otatway (Gay) Penalties: Jay, Gallant. Third Period D-Ssidc, 'I'ra.inor (G. Bernard, Belg-hail)

10——S'Side. Gallant (S. Bernard)

ll-Chtown. Perry

l2-S‘Sidc. Oatway (Grady) Penalties: Strain.

Lineups:-

Summc sldc: Goal. Foy; defence, Grant. Shields. Davis; forwards, Trainer. G. Bernard, Deighan. Gay. Oatway. Grady, Woodsidc, S. Bernard. Gallant.

Ch’fo\vn-. Goal, Weeks; defence, K. Carmichael, P. McDonald, Jos- ey; forwards, Carver. Dowilng, LeClair. Perry, Strain, Jay.

Referees: C, Hogan and G. Mc-

Phone 2498

Provincial Agents for Iron Fireman Equipment

---v--.-v-.-‘--~ - ‘ovum

1-.-__ —-—\-a__a--n-_..c .a—-_..A-.~ .-

"ronun tttzn

THURSDAY-CITY HOCKEY LEAGUE S. D. U. vs. P. W. C. 8.15

FRIDAY-CHILDREN'S POPULAR SKATE-l TO 5.30 EVENING — 7.30 TO l0 O'CLOCK

UNDERAGE CHILDREN-ZN TO 9.20 P. M

SATU RDAY-‘AFTERNOON

SKATING-J TO 5

NIGHT SKATING-J TO l0.

PAGE

-__.___

SIX

Making their initial starts in Island Pciysical Fitness Basketball League competition at Summersdc Wednesday night the two local college tt-ams lvon one garlic and lost the other iii a doubleheader event against tile two Sumnlersldc league entries. In the ﬁrst game of S.D.U. vs. Schurmans, both tams battled it out on pretty oven terms. with Scllumlailis lenti- ing by one point ‘at the liaiitvay tliark. Tliv Collcgiails came back a bit stronger in the second half. however, to outpoitlt their oppon- cnts by eight nlilrkers to givc ihcm a sevcll point majority on the garlic. In the second game, however. the P.W.C. boys were no mitt-Ch for the sharpshooting R.C.A.F. iloopsters who bcat tlitsm easily by a wide 24-point margin, to give thcm their ﬁrst win in three starts in league competition this season. .

u - .

The two school hockey teams. West Kent and Queen Square cer- tainly put on a ﬁrst class perform- ance for the large crowd of some 1.700 fans who attended Wednes- day night's benefit. game and skate for Lorne Burke. Tile young- sters. who hit- a fast pace all through the garlic, displayed plenty of hockey ability with their smart. stlckhandllng and passing plays that well might cause some of the senior players to look to their laurels.

C U I

Although the line of Stull, Mac- Leod and Gillis supplied the main power for the winning Queen Square squad, with Stull garner- ing three goals and Gillls one goal and two assists. the pee-wee line of Dunn. Kelly and Leonard really turned in a ﬁrst class per- formance for the winners, On the \V K. S. lineup the combination of Hurry, Currie and Kennedy played an outstanding game for their team and displayed plenty of pow- er in smart passing attacks. All three goalies, Doyle for QSS. and Benton and Simmonds for WK.S., turned in smart performances in the net and at times handled some really tough shots in a manner which almost. made them look easy.

t I a

It was learned yesterday that Al Henaessey. who has been turn- ing in a ﬁrst class job as not custodian for Prince of Wales ho:- key team. has been the second victim of an eye injury during hockey practice sessions this sea- son. Henriessey received t-he injury while practicing with the P.W.C. on Monday. and is undergoing treatment for the injury at the Charlottetown Hospital. Although the injury is not considered to be a very serious one. nevertheless it has incapacitated him considerably and might easily have been the cause of losing the sight of hi: eye as happened to young Lorne Burke recently.

I O

With accidents such as this bo- comlng more frequent, it is a won- der that some sort of an eye- shield which will give proper pro- tection and at‘ the some time not obstruct the vision. is not worn by goalies. Whether there is such a gadget on the market for this pur- pose is not known by this writer. but whether there is or not. it mightnl: be a bad idea for some of you people wllo are of an in- ventive nature to develop some- thing that will meet. the necessary requirements. If it. will save some- bodyls sight. it is somethingwnrth tninking about.

- -

’I‘.‘le foiiowing are some inter- esting facts concerning Tom Long- boat. world famous marathon run- ner who (lied recently. as revictitcd by Bar. Montreal Dally Star) O- Mearat-

O l O

"When ‘tom Longboat cited on January 10th the story must have revived nlany memories of other nnd more leisurely paced days. when he was considered one of the great. athletic marvels of the world. For he came to fame on the heels of durable Johnny Sher- ring who won the Olympic mara- thon in Athens in I906. I-Ie cat-me to some measure of fame in i907 when he won the Boston mara- thon. slrerrlng had ignited the fuse which led to the ﬁery frenzy of the ntal-athon craze when sud- denly in every village. town and city hundreds of young boys start- ed running. ﬁve. fifteen tnlleaeven the twenty-six miles of the mara- thon distance.

O I _

‘Longboat. a tireless Indlanwaa one of the better ones. f-Ie could no all day and he often did. Among those who ran at the time was ‘Lou Marsh. the bustling sport writer, who was then making a name for himself on the Toronto Star.

I _O

"He ran in ﬁve-mile races. often on cards where Longboat was the star. Inn was a hustler who was an aggressive. often discordant. but never inconspicuous figure

(wherever he appeared. O I O

"Inngboat was troll 60D)’. Malina nut: M Infill

THE GUARDIAN, CHARLOTTETOWN

Welshmen Move ‘Into First Place In League

By 5-4 Win

of Wales College klto first place in League standing

Dunstons by the clos fix-

The Prince Welshmen moved the City Hockey by defeating the Saint University pucksters score of 5-4 in a regular league ture at the Forum last night.

It was the smooth-working P.W. C. centreman Elmer Blanchard who upset the apple cart when. with his team playing one man short. he broke away at centre ice at 18.22 of the final period to solo in on net to put in a nice backhand shot for the winning goal. The score was deadlocked at 4-4 when Blanchard

made his winning try.

It was not. until 7.01 of the firs: period that S.D.U. o-pctietl t-hc scoring when Ledwcll picked up Cart. McDonald's pass from . scramble in front of the not. The play was on pretty even terms for the next five minutes or so when P.W.C. went on a two-goal scoring spree in 12 seconds of play. with Andrew notchlng both goals. The flrst‘camlc at 12.14 when Carver carried in to go round behind the S.D.U. net to pass out to Andrclv who banged it home. The second. came at 12.26 right from the face- off on a nice three-man passing a‘.- tack by Downc, Carver and And- rew. the latter taking Carvers pass right in front to flip it past goalie Strain. About five minutes later McDonald scored for Saints to end the period in a 2-12 deadlock. Pile goal came when M. MtQuald pass- ed out from a scramble in front of the Welshmens net to McDonald who was about half way in froal the blueilne to drive a screened shot past Cudcnore.

At the beginning period both teams were making all kinds of breakalvays and missing scoring chances galore, with the Saint's finally clicking at 6:32 w-hen Delghen. McIsaac and Ilennessey broke from centre ice on a nice three-man attack to skate right ill on goal, Hennessey rifting ill Deigllens pass to put his team out in front. P.W.C. defenceman D. Jurdlne tied up the score again at 11:35 by slapping ill a loose puck in a scramble in front of the net.

Less than a minute later, how- ever, Joe Mahar combined with I-Ioude on a. breakaway from cen- ire ice, with Houde carrying in to make a. nice pass to Mahar who potted it cleanly, and take the lead by a. 4-3 margin which they held for the remainder of the canto.

S.D.U. opened the attack fast at t-he beginning of the ﬁnal per- iod and kept. P.W.C. pretty tvcll bottled up behind their own blue- ilne for ﬁve minutes or so and come really close to scoring on several occasions. P. W. C. then took their turn at forcing the at- tack and they. too. were swarming in and around the Saints’ net in a desperate effort to score but. goalie strain kept them at bay. The 12-minute mark had been reached in the period before P.W. C. tied up the score, the Welsh- men launching a power atl-ack which took them in to end up in a scramble in front of the net, with Douglas batting in a pass from Blazlchard.

At the 17-minute mark things really began to happen. When Richard went off for tripping. leaving tile Welshmen one short, the S.D.U. boys launched a lltgll- powered tit-tack inside their op- ponents‘ blueilne and were really making things tough when the Welshmen got. their big break. The Saints were hammering away around the P.W.C. net in an ef- fort to score when Ready got. the puck in the scramble and iced it to centre where Blanchard was cruising around uncovered. 11c picked it up just before it hit the red line. raced iii with two S D. U. men hot at his heels to scare a really pretty goal with a back- illand shot to sew up the game. The goal was scored at'18:22.

There were two injuries during the game. Pud Boer getting a gash on the back of the head with a skate in the second period whenl he got. ii. a. pile-up inside the 5.}

trovcrslal situations whose like at least in the sport writing realm l Canada has never been surpassedl ii: this particular, took full and- frcquent advantage of the fact. 1 o . a

"He set the pace. and otherl writers followed in building Torn heroic proportions. That:

t always live up tot

pictures they printed

about him was neither here nor there. He was already a legend to run lll the Olympic. marathon.

‘ .0 I I

“Tom Flanagan. a big Irishman tum, became his manager. He

owned n hotel. was n ﬁgure in the Toronto sport. life at the time."

G. F. Htncllbson Ir Son

0 PTOMITBIBTS

‘Specialist: In the fitting o!

Over

of the second E

S.D.U. Draw For

Week-end ’$pie|

The draw for ihc regular week- end bonspiel at the Charlottetown Curling Club follows‘.

FrldlLv-‘f I‘. ,l\l.

Ice No. 1-D. Hill. Alf MacNell. J. A. Llkoly, C. MacLean. skip; Vl..

. Coles, Oscar Diamond, Howard lViclnnis. lid. Tanton.

[cc No. 2 Allison Owcn. A Alylvzlrtl. A. \\'. hlttiltcsorl, II. F. blacPilcc. skin; vs.. George Rogers E. hit-Innis, F. R. Seaman. If. Cnr- vtllhors, skip.

Playoff President's Mulch

Icc No. 3 J. I‘. Campbell, Ilnrpvl- l\l:it'l\‘eill. R. Jones, T. W. L. Prolvse. skip; vs.. ll. IIYHIITIIBH. I). blaync. A. Bagrlall. E. F. Acorn. skip.

Ice No. 4-D. Elmer McDonald, G. II. Buntairl. S. R. Benton. A, Ii. MtlePhcvson. skip: vs.. E. S. Wood. A. G. hlclilillatl, \V. “fllitloclt, J. J. Ltlrabcc. skip.

8.45 I‘. I“.

Ice No. I-W. G. Barbour. Fred McMillan. A. Ilowatt, Vi’. H. Wortll. skip; vs.. Dr. J. A. Clarke. W. R. Curlmorc, A. O. F. Gill, R. Splllett.

skip. Ice No. 2 N. Blake, IIcnry Cili- lieck, Ii. K. MacNuit. II. I. Spillett.

skip; vs.. Dori Tinney, H. K. Acorn. R. A. Parker, G. Keefe. skip.

Ice No. Il-Ian Burnett, W. C. Hoyt. M. R. MacGuigan. R. R. Boll, skip; vs.. O. C. Crnswell, C. Ives. Percy Keys, G. M. Avard,

kip.

Ice No. 4-Dr. W. G. Hogg, C. Tralnor. W. T. Weir, H. R. Bevcri, skip; vs.. H. C. Crockett. I-I. Cal- beck, F. M. Nush, Don Gilss, skip.

Saturday-l! P. M.

Ice No. l-F. Cannon, R. Nor- man, L. Turner. I. Horne, skip; vs.. C. W. Milton. G. Foster, R. Manning, Vi’. N. Wilson, skip.

Ice No. 2-IInd McInnis, George Craig. F. Hobbs. P. W. Turner. skip; vs.. J. P. Doyle, O. R. Si- mons, T. F}. Mitchell, Hon. T. A. Cilnlpllell, skip.

Ice No. S-P. Gay. J. E. Burnett. J. H. IIc-lloffs. J. J. Morrison, skip; vs.. M. Boll, Jas. Mullins. Eldon Campbell, Dr. Campbell. skip.

Games will be arranged for 4 ice surfaces at 3.30 p.m. Saturday.

D. U. blueilne, which put him out for the rest of the fray. Ivo Cud- more also got a barlg on the head when he hi1 the ice in a scuffle in front of his net, but after a few minutes’ delay was able to resume play.

The following arc the lineups: 1P. W. C-Goal, Cudmore; de- fence. Ready, MacRne. l’). Jardinc; forwards. Beer. Blanchard, Doug- las, Andrew, Dnwnc, Richard. P. Jardlne. Brown, Ilowatt, MacLean, S. Carver.

S. D. U.-Goal, Strain; defence. Hennessey, Francis. Bolvln. C. MacDonald; forwards. Rodgers, Mahar. IIotide. Murphy. S. Deighen. J. ycQuaid, M. McQuoid, Lcdvvell. Mc snac.

Referees: Jay.

Summnryr -

First Period

1-5. D. U., Ledwoll,

‘ (C. MilcDonald)

2-1’. W C., Andrew,

(S. Carver) ..

3—P. W. C., Andrew.

(Carver. Dolvne) .

4-8. D. 11., C. Mac-Donald,

A. J. McAdam,‘ Leith

Second Period 5-5. D. U., Hennesscqv, (Delghcn, McIsnnc) ﬁ-P. W. C., D. Jarzline ...... .. T-S. D. IL, Iloude. (Mulltlr) . _ Penalties: hit-Rae. Richard. Third Perlml 8—P. \V. C., Douglas, (Blanchard) , _ D-P. W. C., Blanchard. (Ready) Penalties:

. 12.07

. 18.22 McRao, Rit-hnrtl.

when in 190B he went. to England .'

with a brogue that had never left 1

glance for the wrrectdon of

ocular defect.“ ll GIAITON STREET

JANUARY 14, 1949

.S||ort Echoes l From Prince County

Schumann's, the town of Sum- mersldeb representative in the Physical Fitness Basketball Leag- ue, is beginning to look more like a hoop team. True. they took Illlelzl‘ third straight drubbing Wednesday night at the hands of the S. D. U. quintet, but they gave the College boys quite a. stiff bat- tle for as least three-quarters of the gamc.\alld with a little more experienced reserve power‘ tllcy would have to be reckoned with even this year, though they are in the league more to get the game revived in Summersidc. and to develop a few players than to will laurels as far as 1949 is coil- ccrned. Linklcttcr and Smith have been tile two mainstays of the team since its organization, but the work of Dave Cornish als) stood out Wednesday illgilt. and with this trio as a nucleus to build around. tlhe aggregation may de-

hoopstcrs.

The R.C.A.F. team wcnt within one point of doubling the score on the Prince of Wales boys but lll spite of this we are unable to say we were particularly impressed with their play. Certainly they played'much better games when they went. down to defeat. Per- haps it. was because the pressure was not on, but the Airmcuseem- ed listless, and their shooting was far below par. Bayile contintics to be the smoothest passer ill the outﬁt. but his shooting has fallen oﬁ considerably. The magic of Mouse Carson's lay-up shot was missing, so the big fellow "was missing too, more often than we have seen him in any previous game. Mlckus has shown more improvement. than any other play‘- er on the team. chieﬂy because of accurate sniping.

W. O. Bullis scored two fancy shots from away back. The genial major is still a pretty fair basket- ball player. and must have been a smoothie in his heyday. One of the Airmen informed us recently that Major Bullis was the aili- ateur light heavyweight boxing champion of the City of Ottawa in 1932.

Willa Somers came very nca‘: to winning the prize that goes to thc ﬁrst lady bowler who makes a single of 350 in any league game. Willa turned in a smart 331, and also carried off the high three award in last week's play. We remember seeing Willa playing hockey a. few years back and she was one of the best prospects we have seen in the women's v- ision. Now it appears she has also a. lot of class as a bowler.

The ﬁrst Charlottetown Hockey League game to be played in the Crystal Rink will take place this Saturday night. The McIvor- Steele All-Stars will be crossing sticks with St. Dunstans ‘Univer- sity, the team which just now looks like the class of the Capital City circuit. The locals will be ﬁghting hard to beat the flashy red-shirts, as they need tho two points badly to stay in the con- tention for a place in the play- offs.

D0 YOU KNOW YOU CAN FL! T0 AMHERST 0R TRIJRO For $16.45 (I passengers $8.75 each) OTHER POINTS JUST AS REASONABLE PAUL'S FLYING SERVICE Ch"l‘own Airport. Phone 18M

iii-a.

OUT

till

OUR WAY M ___ _

O For clean, comfortable, good-looking shoves use

MINORA BLADES Canada's favourite in quality and low price - 4 ra- 10¢ ‘l2 for 25¢

YOU LOUTS!

A LICK OF SENSE?

SAINT JOHN, ND, Jan. 18 - (CP) - The up and coming Dartmouth Arrows nipped Saint John Beavers’ winning streak with a 4-1 triumph tonight and ad- vanced to a. second place tie with Moncton Hawks while Beavers retained their three-point leader- ship in the Maritime Senior Hoc- key League.

After tight two periods. Arrows widely outplayed tho homesters. Nick Nic0lle's first period goal was the best Beavers could do in the scoring column. An assist by team-mate Dick Wray. pacing the league scorers, added another point to his total.

Three goals in the third pro- vldcd morc than cilough margin for a Dartmouth win. Tho teams divided a brace in the first per- iod and tllc second was scoreless.

Bill Robertson assisted f/llllcs by Lillcy and Ed Sorcl. Lilley also picked. up t-wo scoring points. in- cluding an assist for Ted Mc- Ewan. Iiornc Snlitlt, unassisted. shot the other Ari-ow goal.

Borlvcrs‘ loss aftcr s ' sllxliclli wins clinulxctl flll outstanding void trip for Arrows They clipped the Hawks 7-4 in ovcrtlnlc at b13113- tcn last night;

First Period l-Drirltnoulll. Lillry

velop into a pretty fair band of‘

Arrows Defeat Beavers 4-1 To Tie Moncton Hawks For Second Place

Amherst In I 18-3 Win Dvcr Springhill

AMI-IERRBT. N. 8., Jan. I3 — (OP) - Amherst Ramblers won a lopsided 18-3 victory over Spring- hlll Miners in a Central Hockey League game here tonight.

Miners opened the scoring in ilie first period. After that they folded up and for the better part of the game tile Amherst goalie was hardly noticed. R-llmbiﬂrs scored four goals in the first period, eight in the second and 5l.\. in tltc third. '

‘Automobile ‘Spiel Is Dolltinuing

NIPAWIN. Sask- Jail. ill ICPI Willard Cleveland's ruli- from Fairiight, Sack, today pulictl thc biggest upset of the round- robiil scrles lcadilig to tllc fllﬂjlV

(\V. Rcilcrtsril) ‘Z-Saillt John, Ncollo (Wray) Sorel. Second Period Scoring - None, Penalties -- Norm Tlllrtl Period Zl-Darttnoutil, Smith 4—Dartmolttll. McEwail (Lillcy) _ _. 5—Dartmouiil, Sorel (W. Robertson, Ditnvillc) 18;03 Pfllﬂlllr-s - O‘Grady. Iiaricc,

1'7 :47

19:16:

Minors Defeat Millionaires 5-2

GLACE BAY N.S., Jan. 13 — (GP) - Glace Bay Minors nar- mwfd "l0 EDD bctween tlltm- HPIVES and North Sydney Victorios by thumping Sydney Millionaires 5-2 in a Cape Breton Senior Hoc- key I-ﬁﬁilllle fixture here ‘tonight. Miners now ai-o Within one point of‘ tllc second-place Victor. kw. who trail Sydney Millionaires liy nine, Referees Burt Sleep and Maurice Walsh called a total of 31 139114111105. all of them minors.

‘THAT- GOES TO MY HOUSE, NOT __ FERE. IN A SHOP,

HAVEN'T YOU GOT

prize of Nipuu-inls third alulun bonspiel four automobiles when lc italldcd the Al Derrcii foursome from Winnipeg its Ills‘ tit-feat.

The victory placed Cleveland at

‘the top of gipup "A" with thrt:

wills against no losses. Detrcii,

jwitii thrcc victories and one l0~.\ ., was tied will

Walt Hobbs ni Lvask, Soak. who downed T, p, lvright of Ayishanl. Sask., 10-9. Al. Gowanlock of Dauphin. Man. lvilli a 1-2 record. stands fourth, whil- Dave C871‘ of Love, soak, and lvrigill. have dropped all illlft‘ starts.

Decline Toﬂlccept Resignation Df Doach

MONCTON. N. B.. Jan. l3 -((.‘i’\ -- Directors of Moncton Ilawit- Club. Limited, tonight declined ic accept the resignation of (Ioarl- Les Ramsay. club manager G. i) (Monty) Montgomery said.

Ramsay tendered his reslgnatior to the club officials earlier today as an aftermath of Lllc 7-4 dcfvrti his charges absorbed at. the hand: of Dartmouth Arrows in a regular Maritime Senior i-hckcy League game Wednesday night.

R. C. A. F.

Name the Aircraft

>><~q

ANSWER ruattsttt-zn Saturday, January 15

IV J. R. Wlllldll“

you NEVER can "rat-- some OF us THlNK »- ‘nut-vs WHUT THEY no MOST THEM

.1",- 4-.

uu-q

y; ///4.Il§ -_

OF lN OFFICES!

Hi5 WlFE ‘ MUGT THINK

ll?